davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The bills now before the Legisla-
ture and those already passed rela-
tive to the Board Of Genealogies.
Permanent Settlements, Governors.
and the Supreme Court, if all passed,
will reduce the appropriation S71,650.
The Minister of Finance has as
sumed a determined attitude against
paying any of the f15,OOO charged
by the English syndicate for expenses
of floating the loan. This is reassur-
ing after what some deemed the
apologetic tone of his written ex-
PLANTATION regarding the position Of
Mr.. Armstrong. who acted in the
dual capacity of agent of the Ha
waiian Government and of the syn
dictate.
The English Parliament was pro
rogued in September until November
80 with the usual formal speech from
the throne, which eongratulates Par
Lament on pacific foreign relations.
These are pacific but how long they
viii remain so depends wholly On the
temper and capacity of Russia.
Nothing favorable was said respecting
domestic concerns. There Is no
mitigation of the suffering under
which large portions Of the agricul
tural community continue to labor
And though the Queen trusts that the
Parliamentary remedies viii restore
order and peaceful industry to Ireland,
she gives no ground for her trust, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15
SUPREAIE COURT OF THE

CUPREME COURT OF THE
- HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. In the mat
ter Of the Bankruptcy of WALLACE JACKSON,
of Honolulu. Oahu. II Chambers Order for
nearing OF 9eItion 81 III t9F GisGhHTgE
jackson, Bankrupt. praying for a discharge
from all his debts.
1t is ordered that TUESDAY, the 18th day Of
Now 1887, at 10 o'clock a m of that day, at Alto
lani Hale, be and the same s hereby appointed
Tor a hearing upon such petition. when and
where all creditors OF said Bankrupt, who have
proved their debts may come in and show cause,
If any they have, why the said Bankrupt should
not be discharged from his debts.
And ii is further ordered that notice of such
application be given, by mail, to all creditors
who have proved their debts, and by publication
for two weeks in the Hawaiian Gazette.
Bated Honolulu. Oct 40, 1881
EDWARD PRESTON.
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Attest: J. II. REST,
Second Deputy Clerk. 1l90 st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15

KAELEUAEUwI, Esq, has this day been
Licensed an Agent TO Perform Marriage Ceremo-
ny fog the District OF Hamakua, Hawaii.
L A THURSTON.
Minister of Interior,
Interior ofice, Novl 1857. 1871 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15
Dp 1utlorltp.
Auction Sale of Ava Licenses.


There will be sold at Public Auction on TUES
DAY, the 9Th day OF December, 1887, the follow
,ng Ava Licersos, for the term of one year from
January !, lsSS.
OAHU
Honoiulu............. Eva and waianae....
Koolaupoko..-.....-. Waialua. !
MAUI
lsShaina....-......... Hana.....--.-..-...... /
MaSswso-.-. $780,. /
HAWAII.
Hiio......-..,........ > North Kohsla.........
kau--.........-..+..-
KAUAI.
: Hanslei.............. Z.ihue.........
Hawaiian. KolGS.... .............
Waimea..............
The licenses for the Island of Oahu will be
sold at the front entrance of Ahiolani Tale on
the above named date at - O'clock noon.
Those for the other islands viii be sold in the
respective Districts, on the same date and at
such hour and place a. shall be designated by
the several Sherifs or their deputies.
Upset Price-Honolulu, $500 for each license;
Hilo and Lahaina, $500 for each license, and for
all other Districts above named, 800 for each
license
Terms-A deposit Of twenty-five per cent. re
quired upon the fall OF the hammer. and forfeit
Of said deposit should the full amount of license
not be paid within ten days from the day of sale.
L. A. THURSToN,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office. Nov. 10. 1857. s6-3t 1872 If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At THE ANNUAL MEETING
n Of the PaRkaa Sugar Co. held Oct. -, 1881
the following officers were elected forthe ensuing
JONATHAN AUSTIN. President
HON W L GREEN.....Xice do.
P -Sec'v & Treas
Q CARTER. Auditor
1880 1t P c JONES. Sec'y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15

have this day re-commissioned 5 Il Mahuka
as District justice for South Kohala, Island of
Hawaii. ULCLANI.
Goyerness Of Hawaii.
Hilo, Hawaii, Oct Is, 1881. 1890 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15

The following persons hsye this day been APP
psiuted members Of the Board of Commissioners
of Fences for the District Of Makawao, Island OF
Maui: {. Corr. 5. F. CHmLNGwoRTH, E. NJ.
WALSH.
L. A. THURSTON.
Minister OF the Interior
Interior Office, Nov. {. 1857 1872 St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15

have this day re-commissioued NIiau as
District Justice for Hamakua Island Of Hawaii
JULIAN.
Governess Of Hawaii
Hilo, Hawaii, oct Is, 1851 1920 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15
Dry Goods, in Great Variety
- INCLUDING

Blankets Deno ShawI Handkerchief Shirts, Shifting
Carpets Center Rugs, Door Rugs, Sofa Rugs Ribbons Laces
Dress Goods Swiss Embroidery All Over Embroidery Spool Cotton
Scars and Ties, Hosiery Prints, Gents Tweed Suits,
Gents Linen Suits Linen Drills, Turkish Towels Lawns
Sesi Table Napkins Waterproof Cap Underwear Net
Grape, Velvets, Hats, Caps Fannes, Quilts Silks, sans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15

HENRY MARTIN Esq, has this dsy been ap-
pointed an AGENT 10 nerfurrn siatriace ora'...,'
Tor the Kingdom
LoBRI,, a. THUBSTON,
Minister Of Interior.
Interior Once. Nov. 10Th. 1851 st 1872
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15

The following persons have this day been ap-
pointed members Of the Board of Inspector Of
Animals for the Island Of kauai
Samuel ". Wilcox,
Samuel Hundiey,
Louis Kahlbaum.
LORBIN A. THURSToN.
Minister Of Interior
Interior Office Nov. s,iSS5. St 1872
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15

The following persons have this day been ap-
pointed members Of the Board Of Commissioner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
A T THE ANNUAL MEETING
IA Of the 0nomea Sugar Co, held Oct %. 1857.
the following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
30 CARTER...-...-..P President
" + ALLEN.....-....Y Vice do
JON Secretary
GEo = ROSS-.-----.-.-Tr Treasurer
. CARTER. Auditor
llso q P c JONES, Secy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15

HENRY n ALEXANDER has this day been
appointed q member Of the Board of Commits
siOners Of Fences for the District of North
KOhala. Island Of Hawaii, in place Of Kamahu.
deceased The Board now consists Of the follow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-15

LOBRIN A THURSTON,
Minister OF Interior
Interior Office, Get :. 1857 1905
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
TIIE QyANTITX TEET-

TIIE QUANTITY TEXT
hlwng tsare from the exits o the dictionaries aredl
Words
nd
Quality TesAsde from all advantages above alluded
quality
from q OF nwhicl h
Webster's is
be yfrcai unless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14

ionary at hand, one need not he at a loss to cor
Tccly pronounce or spell The most difficult words
Sth, IN Invaluable Book.-Thc impor-
lance 81 supplying every child with Wehsters
IraCtlcal for mss very own, is not generally
appreciated. As an educator ii is worth u hun.
dred times IFS price, and little scfdcnial to pro-
wac one or more copies In every family will
prove better economy than an pndOw ulcnt Of
boarded hank-stock5 later on In life.
fOur variations of so common word as fOrbear,
whlIe they are all given in Wctstcr's Practical.
The following paragraph Is repro
duccd from Webster's Practical.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
The Free Press,
The Unexpected Question,

An excellence y Rich
richness
this taking engraving has equal in America retailing
NcwY
10y atS
nuarys Rcncmbr * not chrome.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
LIBRARY MICROSCOPE.

As n second sicht. q good microscope re-
veals "A world Of wonders for our invrstiEa-
when a good microscope hould be regarded
as one " the indispensahe7 Of every intel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
Sunshine for Little Children, sample copy

most
vnini size ny A target
chumingp icur the Little Ones
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01

an adjacent hillside from which coign of vantage they were amply able to protect themselves. Bob's steed was a little slow, however, and even if he had been riding old Ten Broeck he would have thought so. From the hill side his friends were shouting to him that if he re- mained where he was he would be killed. The yells of the Indians convinced Bob of the correctness of this opinion, but the more he kicked t he burro, the slower the beast moved. Still the cries of Hodge and Brooks went out, "You d-n fool, you will be killed down there." At this point Groom hay ing fully exhausted his patience, had to respond, and he did so la- conically: Do I look like a bloody sucker who is trying to throw the game off" tis not told whether this observation made the Indians take to their heels, but Col. Groom is still hale and hearty in this land of the living.-Arizonian.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01

defended the prisoner, was divorced from his wife and lost all of his property.
 President Arthur, who refused to grant pardon or new trial to Gui- teau, was defeated for renomina- ton, and slowly failed in health, and died last winter.
 MT. Blaine, who was a witness against Guiteau, was nominated fo1 President, but defeated.
 John A. Logan, another witness, is now dead, stricken down in ap- parent health.
 Dr.-D. W. Bliss, Garfeld's physi- elan, has been in very poor health for two years, and it is thought that he will never be we'll man again.
 David Davis, who appeared as a witness, has also joined the great majority.
 Judge John K. Porter, of New York, one of the government coun- sel in the case, has practically re tired from the practice of his pro- fession.
 The guards who kept watch over Guiteau ill the jail have nearly all lost their positions.
 Judge Cox, who presided over the trial, lost his wife.
 The downward career of Charles H. Reed, of Guiteau's counsel, which eliminated in New York a few days since by his attempting to take his own life, adds another name to the list of victims of Gui- teau's anathema.
 The only conspicuous exception is found in Walter Davidge, of the government counsel in the case. Mir. Davidge has apparently been more prosperous since the trial than before. He stands at the head of the Washington bar.
 The defeat of the Republican party in 1884 recalls the fact that Guiteau predicted it's defeat.-New York World.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01

The cattlemen, both American and Mexican, of nothern Chihua- hua, have pooled issues and formed an association with a view of rid ding the border of cattle thieves, The customary proceeding when a Mexican cattle or horse thief is caught is to kill him on the spot, and as a consequence there is very little marauding done by the greas- CTS. It is therefore for the benefit of the American who hangs upon the border and gives the law the laugh that the association is form ed. A thorough police system will be established, and 1t is believed 3 few informal Friday afternoon @- rial suspensions will have salutarY efect.-Hoof and Horn.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01

After the assassin Guiteau had been convicted and sentenced by the court to be hanged for killing President Garfield, he stood up in his place and pronounced with ering curse on every one connected with the trial. Little was thought of it at the time. It was regarded as a fitting climax of his rawlings throughout that remarkable case. Guiteau declared that misfortune would attend every one connected with his trial. Since then Guiteau's curse has impressed itself upon the minds of superstitious people by the singular mannerin which it has apparently been fulfilled.
 The jury was composed of 12 strong and healthy men. The fore man was in comfortable circum- stances and was estimated to be worth $5O,OOO. Within year after the trial he lost his money, and is now reduced to the level of day laborer.
 Four members of the jury are dead, and nearly every one has been visited with some kind o1 misfortune.
 District Attorney Geo. R. Cork hill was removed from office, his wife died, and his own death fol lowed before the end of another year.
 MT. Scoville, Guiteau's brother in-law, who with Charles II. Ree(
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01
A-R-uR

The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says: The sickness of cattle in the city is causing much uneasiness to the Meat Inspectors and others in- terested in the subject. Yesterday Dr. Rolf, with a number of the former, went to various places in town and about the suburbs, for the purpose of making an investi- gation of the peculiar malady, which appears to be neither plainly developed Texas fever nor pleuro- pneumonia. At Rock Springs pr. Rolf made an examination of Jersey bull, and, in a lot adjoining, a COW, both sick with the prevail ing disease. In the COW he found some very decided symptoms of Texas fever, but did not commit himself as to the exact nature of the animals sickness. He is to make an official report to the Meat Inspectors to-day. Dr. Dudley, the Health Commissioner, in speak ing of the alarming number of cases of sick cattle in and around the city, said yesterday that some precautions should be taken to pre- vent the foreign cattle from Texas being admitted here. A great diff culty was that butchers and cattle men were constantly importing Texas cattle from East St. Louis. This should be stopped. While there was no use quarantining the native cattle afflicted with Texas fever, as, according to Dr. Paquin's report on the subject, the disease was not communicable from one native to another, the most strin- gent measures should be adopted to prevent the Texas animals from getting among the natives. There was considerable danger to the pub lie from drinking milk taken from those diseased animals, as Dr. Ro- nig, who had made an examination of such milk, had found enough blood in it to cause what he termed a morbid condition of the person drinking it. There was this one good thing about it, however, that as soon as COW began to get ill of Texas fever, her supply of milk be- gan to diminish until it finally gave out altogether.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01

Elsewhere in this issue is pub lished another chapter in the his tory of the Graham-Tewsbury feud, It narrates the killing of three men members of the Graham faction by followers of the TeWksbury's. Struck down out of their saddles, to be buried and forgotten in un- known graves, the fate of these men serve we'll to point a moral, by the observance of which all men might be benefited, and the moral is beware of entrance to quarrel. Brief and few as were the circum- stances surrounding the death of these men, beyond were the records of years of bloodshed inaugurated long ago by legal controversy in volving the ownership of a horse worth, probably, less than a hun dred dollars, between the Graham's and the Tewksbury's. Every year since the final adjudication of the first controversy by the courts, the hatred and bitterness between the parties has become more and more intensified until it affected the en- tire community. Gradually one af- ter another of the residents in the vicinity where the feud existed were drawn into it, until neighbor was arrayed against neighbor in the fiercest strife. The original dis pute was lost all sight of, and the mad fury of unreasoning rage took possession of all parties involved, and so it remains. How or where it will end remains to be seen, but each day it becomes more and more brutal and disgraceful, not alone to those interested, but to the entire Territory.-Hoof and Horn.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01

the bIsIneSS of the AsSOclat1On during it's adjournment. It shall audit all accounts, and order vouch- CTS for proper payments to be drawn by the Secretary on the Treasurer. They shall represent the Association before the various Territorial Boards and the Legisla- ture, and shall have power to per form all acts, and fully represent the Association. At each annual meeting this Committee shall make report to the Association in re- gard to matters requiring their at tention, and shall recommend such measvres as they may deem neces- sary. Three members of the Com mittee shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business.
 Sec. 12. The admission fee shall qe $10, payable at the time of ad- mission. All local associations shall be subject to an annual as sessment of g for each member of such local association, payable semi-yearly in advance, and no re- signation or withdrawal shall be accepted until all duos are paid in full. Failure to pay within sixty days after such dues become due shall work a forfeiture of member ship. The funds so produced shall be collected by the Secretary and paid to the Treasurer, and shall be- come a part of the common fund, subject to the same regulations as before provided.
 Sec. 13. Any member who shall divulge the proceedings or action taken in any meeting of the Asso- citation, calculated to injure the sociation, or do any act calculated to defeat any proceeding or action of this Association, or officers thereof, that may be instituted for the purpose of it's protection, or that of any of it's members, under the laws of this Territory, or of these rules and regulations, shall have fair and impartial hearing before the Executive Committee, at meeting called for that purpose, and if found guilty by majority of the Executive Committee, shall be expelled.
 Sec. 14. Any member of this As sociation who shall be expelled therefrom as aforesaid, shall not again be received as a member thereof, except by two-third vote of the Executive Committee, and stockgrowers generally shall be notified of such expulsion.
 Sec. 15. These laws or regulations shall not be annulled or amended, except at an annual meeting, and then only by vote of two-thirds of the members present. Five members present shall at an an nual meetings constitute quorum for the transaction of business.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01

Col. Bob Groom, "the old pio- neer of mossbacks," is chock full
 of good stories. A favorable cir cumstances this morning led the Colonel to relate to the reporter the first, last and only time he was eyer caught on a burro. Col. Groom, with Tom Hodge, than whom a better known pioneer cannot be mentioned and Tom Brooks, who is now in Georgia, was attacked by Indians while riding through a dell. Bob was riding burro, while his companions were better mounted
 and managed to reach quite rapidly
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR WOOL AND
 HIDES, IN TRADE OR CASH

Salt delivered to cattle sheepmen their ranges, at prices lower than be obtained any where ese and with promptness and dispatch Stockmen depend upon the Salt being clean and in good condition. All orders promptly filed Terms furnished application. Core spondenee solicited.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-01

Charlie Salari, of the Phoenix hotel, has sued J. Addison Reavis for $9O0, claimed to be due for board while on visit to that city, -EX.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-04-21
A Dangerous Girl.

In the country, not more than 15 miles from Modesto, resides a young lady who has developed into perfect eloc- tric battery.
 The first evidence to that effect that the oung lady had, presented itself to her few evenings ago. She was out to retire, and extinguished Q light in her room, and with quick motion rollel back the bed covering when 10, and beaold the bed immediately was turned into a sheet of fire. The 70 nlS lady, mu Il frightened, re med " Fire!" and at tho same time gr2 bed the bed covering in her arms.
 When the other members of the m fly arrived at the door of the TO in ;hoy found ter standing in the midGls O. the room in tho midst of what seemed to be Q Eame of ire, but no soo.ier had ths bed clothes teel taken from her arms than the flames disap- pea. ed.
 Exp rinen made by the young lady since have proved that she has bee rhe !. p.ssessad of q vast amount i elec; ric- lty, which shows itself at every oppor- tCuiey.
 The young lady is not at all satistleI w.tA the phenomenon, as it reqaires thu greatest caution on her paru to keep Irom start ng up small bonare by the slightest movement Of her haadS.- LA1oGesto (C4l.) Republican.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-04-21
Life in 5Icntcvidco.

Everybody rides. No ono thinks of walking. Lach family has it's carriage and saddle horse, and even the beggGr5 go abcut the streets On horseback.
 l. is a commoh thing to be storp d on the ret by h rs5man and asked for 0 "c1n:eyo," which is worth two and a alf cents ol our money. Tucso incl d4:it5 are somewhat startling aJ lirsL, and suggest highway robbery, .ut lie appeal i5 made in such ham bIe, pitt Gl toAc that th; feeling oI alarm soon van lsEes.
 Fer the love of Jesus, SeEor, give . poor sick man centaTO. I've had o Tread or coffee today" And receiving tho plttanco the peggar will ride oI likc q cowboy to tho nearest GIinkinS place.
 Tho national drink Is called cana (pr' nounced canyah), and IS made of the iermen ed ju c: of the Slgar-ca 1t con d n5 about 90 per cent.acoho and io so.i al two cents goblet, 90 that q str:c in Uruguay Is within the reach Of the poorest nan.
 Bu. t.ere i5 very little intemperanco in comparison win that in our own country. On ordinary days drunken men ara seldom seen upon tho streets, but on tho evening after religious feast the common people usually engage in glorious carousal.
 j he vestibule5 of the tenement houses and the pltoIs or courts which invari- ably furnish cool loafinC place in the centre of each. are commonly paved with the knuckle-bones of sheep, arranged in fantastic designs like ID safe work.
 They always attract the attention of strangers, and 1t is sta ding joke 10 tell the tender foot that they are the knuckle bones of human Le.ngs Killed during the many revolu ions.
 The ladies of Uruguay are cons dered to Ianh next to their sisters of r Ill in beauty, and there is something about the atmos phere which gives tn ir con- plexion a urity and clearneSs tn gre not elsan here found.
 buc when they reach maturity, like all SD nish d.es, they lose their grace and symmetry of form and become very stout This Is undoubtedly owing in gre1t degree 10 their lack Of excrc.se for ey never walk, but spend their en- tire lives in carriage or rocking-vhalr. -l -lChicago Inter Ocean.